How are decomposer hell poser helpful ul to the environment ?
Answers
Answer:
Why are decomposers such as bacteria important to an ecosystem's food web?
There is a limited amount of nutrients. If they aren't recycled, then I suppose, they are lost… locked away, sequestered. Breaking down detritus is the first step in reprocessing those nutrients… or at least that's how its been on earth. Its a physically sensible solution to limited resources.
Incidentally, as an example of what happens when microorganisms can't grow, in chernobyl, radiation kills microorganisms, and as a result, the leaves and trees are piling up… kinda dangerously. If, or rather, when wildfire finally ignites it, radioactive ash will be a serious issue… oh wait, that happened in April 2020.
If there were no decomposers, the surface of the earth would be littered with dead organisms. The reason humans need to recycle stuff, but not dead organisms, is that metals and plastics do not decompose and simply fill up the landfill. All those flies that were alive in the summer die when it becomes cold. Do you see any dead fly carcasses in the spring?.
Hope you got the suitable answer from my side.
✌️Santa19 ✌️
Answer:
Decomposers can recycle dead plants and animals into chemical nutrients such as carbon and nitrogen that are released back into the soil, air and water as food for living plants and animals. So, decomposers can recycle dead plants and animals and help keep the flow of nutrients available in the environment.